davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26

The democratic party press in Ohio is
referring to the statement Of Grover
Cleveland prior to his election three
years since, as showing the attitude of
the democracy towards personal liberty.
An Ohio journal quoting from .GrOVer
rather than from Powell, gives this ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26
For Sale.

Lots on Government Hill
Lots on DignOwity Hill.
Lots on Prospect Hill
Lots on TObin Hill.
Lots near Arkansas Pass depot
Lots near Sunset depot.
Lots near International depot 9-I2-tf
HAMBLETON HADLEY & co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26

Tor SALE-Fino Sewing MacnInc, bran
L new, at big discount from regular price.
InuuIre Of ~. B. JOhns0n LIGMT Office. u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS

all communications for this paper should
be accompanied by the name OF the author,
not necessarily for publication, but as evil
dence of god faith on the part of the writer.
Write only on one side OF the paper, in plain
hand. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. The LdHT will not be RESPONSE
Bile for the statements of its correspondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.

ENTERED AT POsToFFICE AT SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS, AS sECOND-CLAss MATTER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-09-26
Special rates given or larger space nnd long
time Advertisements.

Subscription, per year...............s5 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-25
NOTICE OF PROOF OF
@U ,a.paa WILL. s'i,, - -

THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE STAT 4
- OF Nevada in and FIR Elko County !.
In the mstterO Of the estate Off. H RAND
deceased. 80
, 81 Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT MON!
'IN day. the fourteenth day bf Novumbef, lSS7. !
-M9 o'clock A.N. ofsaid day; and the gourt-roorn
OF said Court in tho County Of EIko, state
Of Nevada, have boon spr eintsd a. tho
lime and place for proving the wit OF said j..
H. RAND, deceased. apd;Eo herring the april.
cation Of Mrs. MARI, ELLKN, RAND for the
issuance 70! her OF letters, parliamentary
thereon. E'JoI -
J. D. D. wrsEAaN, Clerk.
y. W. DORSEY and JsA.- PLUMsKR, 90
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Dated Oct. Z, 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

tanned the manager of the company, Mr..
Bryan, paid the money over TO the officer
under protest, and the matter is to be set
tlel in the courts. Mr.. Bryan said by so
lcitation he, on Wednesday afternoon, was
introduced by Mr.. Kindred, proprietor of
the Central Hotel, to Outz, who repre-
sented himself as being connected with an
afternoon paper. Outz inquired of the man
ager if he had any news to give out,
that his paper was about to go
TO press, and he thought he
would give some mention of the play
Alive to his own interest the manager
showed the newspaper man a clipping from
a Chattanooga paper concerning the per-
Torrance i'll that city on the evening before.
He also, in conversation, gave out several
other pointers and when he left Outz he
showed couple of tickets in his hand. He
says there was not word spoken about
advertising during the whole conversation,
and was consequently much surprised yes
terday morning, when bill for about
"a 80 was presented to him. He, of course,
refused to pay, and just as the company
were about to leave the city the attachment
was served. The case is set for Oct. 10, in
the Justice Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

The two records present us with the amaz-
ing problem of the greatest intellect and
the highest virtue performing the most
puerile acts and committing the most I'M
amiable crimes. There is nota record left
us of this master spirit having touched his
contemporaries anywhere with a master
virtue. .........
Such being the case, is it any wonder that
grave doubts have been thrown upon the
reputed authorship of the Baconian philoso-
phya
In taking up this matter in the interest of
mankind | propose to
l. Find a man whose character for sub
tlety and wisdom would agree with the
character that is induced by Bacons writ
ings.
2. determined to find all the analo-
gies or points of resemblance in the two
ideals.
8. then determined to discover, if posi-
Bile, a cryptogram which would explain the
true authorship.
In pursuing this course of inquiry | fixed
upon Mr. Ignatius Donnelly as the man
whose conduct and whose utteranceS best fit
ted him to wear the mantle of inductve
philosophy
| found that the author of the "Novum
Organum" was fond OF making puzzles for
the sake of solving them.
He invented a system of secret writ
ing.
He wrote a new Atlantis.
He died from trying to stuff q capon with
snow.
These analogies convinced me that there
ought TO he a cryptogram concealed in Mr..
Donnelly's writings.
Immediately proceeded to conceal it
there.
Now here let me saga word with regard
to what may be called the era of gold bug
literature in America ] call it by that
name because Poe's "Gold Bug is its dawn
and Mr. Donuelly's "Ragnarok' its high
noon. These IMMORTAL works of induction
are constructed upon the philosophical plan
that you can find any hidden thing you want
if you are only the hider. and that to I'M
ravel any mystery 1t is only necessary that
you should be the author of it first.
Proceeding upon this just basis l soon ar
rived at startling conclusions
cannot here in justice to the publishers
of my book give you all the astounding re-
suits Of my discovery. 1t will be sufficient
to mention in brief some of the methods
employed and some of the inductions in
duced
took up Mr. Donnelly's "Ragnarok' and
began to study it carefully. | noticed at
once the unusual number of footnotes.
could not help feeling that they had an ESQ
terc purpose, for they are forced in when
the context does not call for them, and in
many cases do not satisfy the reader with
their explanations. / found that the first
one had seven words in the first line and
eight in the next. The second footnote had
eight and the third nine, the fourth had ten
words in the first line. Every second line of
print had eight words.
1t NAV be seen thus:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
THE METHOD OF IGNATIUS
LEADS NYM CRINKLE TO DISCOVER
WHO WROTE BACON.

Mr.. Donnelly Caught Concealing
Cryptogram in "Ragnarok"-How
His Guilty Conscience Unburdened
Itself of the Authorship of "Beauti-
full Snow" Which is Evidently the
Work of the Same Hand that Wrote
the "Novum Organum"
New YORK, Sept H.-With regard
to my forthcoming treatise on the
authorship of Bacon's works l only
desire to say in advance of the publication
of the book that l not only firmly believe
that Ignatius Donnelly wrote the ''Novum
Organum," and the "Augmentis Scicutia-
rum" but that have discovered a cryptic
gram which, to my mind, proves conclu-
sively to the world that he desired to conceal
the fact for political reasons, and buried
the secret of his authorship in ''Ragna-
rok.n
1t may be we'll to recapitulate some of the
reasons that have influenced men previous
to my discovery to doubt the reputed author
ship of Bacon's works.
In the first place the discrepancy be-
tween the transcendent morality OF the
thoughts put forward by the writer, and the
ineffable meanness Of the man who is re-
puted to have uttered them has never been
accounted for. We are asked tobelieve that
the profoundest intellect was the shallOwest
of ingrates: that the largest amount of
spiritual insight could be applied to the
most ignoble trifes; that mind which
could reach beyond the age and grasp the
hidden truths of the future was capable of
trucking to a corrupt court and taking
brides like valet
Any attempt to adjust Bacon's literature
to Bacons conduct-with all Difference to
Acknowledgements in profound conviction
that the man who pursued his benefactor to
the block was not the same man who wrote
the ''Novum Organum" We do not ex-
pect to find a Torquemada and Pascal
in the same frame. We cannot, try as we
will reconcile the almost preternatural and
certainly unprecedented acumen, wisdom
and subtlety of Bacon, the writer, with the
folly, stupidity and obtuseness of Bacon, the
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
Third series .

Could there any longer be a doubt in ra-
tional mind of the glorious discovery
81 am the author of Beautiful S,,otU."
My excitement when this precious truth
burst upon me was not aliayed until [ re-
| membered that the sentence was completed
without any apparent use for the number
"120." This set me to work again. | found
| that the one hundred and twentieth
word was BeeStCdD. At first sight | confess
| that it was difficult to see the relevancy or
| significance of this. But by applying the
| inductive gold bug" system it began to
| grow plain by degrees. Beeswax, reflected,
| was a sweet that was hidden away secretly
but much hunted for and is claimed by a
| great many drones 1t is deposited i'll out-of-
the way places to be discovered long after,
and the authors are unknown. Beeswax
| therefore, meant that this was secret long
| deposited but now found
| Nor must be forgotten that snoiO was the
cause of Bacons death. We have here s1,oU
| and beeStCdC in curious conjunction; that is
| to say, the cause of one mans death and
| the cause of another mans Immortality
are placed. side by side. 1t is simply
pre- posterous to suppose that this is accci-
| dental.
| am not going to anticipate my book by
| showing here how have proved by the in.
| ductive cryptogramic process. The author
of Beautiful Snow is the author of 1.-THE
| Novum Organum." The word ''Tttch" oc-
| ours six times in "Ragnarok." glitch" of
what. The word capeOn and snow are on
| the same page.
have only to say in reply to those I'M
imaginative critics who have not followed
! the inductive process and who wantto know
| how book can be celebrated before its au-
thor was born, as would be the case with
| Bacon's work if Donnelly wrote it-that the
| Tubingin school settled that long ago by
| proving that several of the authors of
the gospels died before their work was writ
| ten.
And when you ask me why Donnelly
concealed the authorship in this way, l re-
ply that that is a part of the inductive sys-
| tenn. Nobody would have believed him if
he had claimed the authorship of "Beauti-
| full Snow" in the usual way. This is an es-
| oteric age, and truth lies in we'll
NYM CRIyKIF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
VELVETS.

VELVETS.
All the novelties in Fancy velvets for trim
ming and combination to match Dress Goods
from soc to $40 yard.
just opened, English Walking Jackets, in tina
very newest designs.
We are receiving an entire new line of Wash
Dress Fabrics, in Ginghams, Searsuckers
Crinl1les and Prints, all at popular prices
Bargains in Ladies' Fine Muslin Underwear.
We have opened the season with fine stock
of Blankets, and Flannels, and Wooden Goods
leader in Red Flannel at 25c. yard
HOSIERY.
A drive in Misses Hose, sizes to SI6, Ribbed
and Plain Solid Colors, l9c. pair.
A lot of Misses Black and Colored Hose. SIX
to S15, at 29c.; worth soc.
Only 1,G00 pairs of those Gents Half Hose
left that we are selling at 100. pair.
Don't pay more. We sell all the latest styles
Gents Silk NeckWear at Csc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
Do Not Let the Fortune Slip by You

Do Not Let the Fortune Slip by You
Now.
No one doubted but it would take place,
but their hope was confirmed by the 207th
Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery, at New Orleans. La, on
Tuesday-always Tuesday-Aug. 9. Here
is how things went and how Fortune scat
tered her favors: No. 80, 255 drew the First
Capital Prize Of $50, 900; it was sold in frac-
tions Of one-tenth each at 81 two tenths
(S30,000) were held by G., w. Norman, col
lected through Kentucky National Bank at
Louisville. KY; another one was paid
through the same bank; one to j. B. Fon-
tame, Caliente, CAL. one paid through
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S bank at San Fran
cisco, Cal. /: one to the Alexander Company
National Bank at Cairo, ILL., one TO George
II. Zapp, Houston. Tex. one to w. II. An
thony, Houston, Tex. one paid through the
National Park Bank Of New York city, N.
Y, TO Cranes bank at Hornellsville, N Y.
No. 20, l46 drew the Second Capital Prize Of
$4,000 also sold in fractions OF tenths at 81
each: one was held by II. T. Woods, of
Portland, Me- one by T. J. Baker, Chicago,
Ill. one by Thomas d. Crump of Jones
burg, Mo-; one was paid through Wells,
Fargo & Co., San Francisco, Cal one by
w. A. Barnhill, paid through First Nation
al Bank at jackson, Tenn. one to S. P.
NH, OF NOW orleans, La, {, one TO j. L.
Schultz No. 213 West Markham street, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; one TO William Higgins
Adams, Boston, Mass. No. 1886 drew
Third Capital Prize of $4,000, sold also in
fractions of tenths at 81 each; one was held
by Robert McNaughton, Governor street,
Richmond, Va. one by W. H. Scott, Camp
Point, ILL., one 10 George w. Over, Lado-
mia, Tex one TO Robert J. Young, Jr., 403
Custom House street, New Orleans, La :;
one to the Misses NJ. and A. Meyer, New
York; one paid through the Falls City
Bank, Louisville, Ky. one paid through the
Anglo Californian Bank at San Francisco,
Cal. one 20 II. NJ Eddins, Glencoe, MINI !;
one 10 James Stevenson, No. 80 Hanover
street, Providence, r. L.. one 20 Oscar
Groshen, care Of Richardson Drug Com
pany, Omaha, Neb.; one 10 w Downing,
San Francisco Cal Tickets Nos. 1926
and 1881 drew the two Fourth Prizes Of
$4,000 each the fractions of tickets were
sold all over, and parties winning i've in
New Orleans, La, Louisville. KY, Dallas,
Tex, Washington, D. c., Cleveland. o.,
Memphis, Tenn, Kansas City, No. Biz
iningham, Ala, Camden, Ark, Jackson
vile, Tex, and San Francisco, Cal IL will
all go over on Tuesday, Oct II. 1887, and no
one should let the occasion slip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
Communion. Wnntinr Diaeasna.

And general debility. Doctors disagree as 70
the relative value Of Cod Liver Oh and Hy
pophosphites; the one supplying strength
and flesh, the other giving nerve power. and
acting as a tonic "a the digestive and entire
systsm, But IN ScOTT's EMULSION of Cod
Liver Oh with Hypophosphites the two arr
combined, and the effect h wonderful.
Thousands who have derived no permanent
benefit from other preparations have
bonn cured by this hcOtf's Einul-
Sion u perfectly palatablo and l. easily al
gosied BY thoss EAo cannot tolerate plain
Goa Liver On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

That this ar1thmetcal progression of de
nominators was accilcnga was hardly credi-
BILE. After thinking over the matter for
six months night and day. ono night
thought they might indicate pages in the
original folio Of "Ragnarok.p But having
determined upon the consecutive pages Z, s,
o. TO- was as at loss to know what 10 do
with them until after another months hard
thinking; when IL occurred 10 me 20 mu IL
ply the number Of words in the first line
with the number OF words in the second
line. and determined b see IL these totals
could not be applied TO the words on the
pages Indicated by the first figures.
turned 10 page aud counted down 10 the
hfty-slxth word and il must not be over
looked that the totals stood thus:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

ninth page and the seventy-second word
was This, and the eightieth word on the
tenth page was For.
There was evidently no sense in this; at
least no revelation, and it was not until 1
had spent another month in meditation that
1t occurred to me to try the fifth footnote.
applied the same method to it. There were
eleven words in it. multiplied it by eight.
The eighty-eighth word on the eleventh page
WIS Riah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

An Attempt to Assassinate a Negro
in!McIntosh County Bright Red Kao-
lin Found Near Bainbridge--A Fight
with an Alligator in Montgom cry
County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

found that the fifty sixth word counting
from left b. right and downward on the
seventh p1go wa HOw Proceeding
earefully then b the eighth poge and the
sixtY-f0ufth word found IL ~ 10 "a. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

1t was thus necessary to go over to the
next group to complete the sentence.
found the first word to be Beau, the second
Tie This gave me the discouraging result
of Beau tie. That is to say II am the
author of Beau Tie"
Utterly disheartened at the belief that
my theory had broken down, I wept, and
it was some time before | could persuade
myself 10 pursue the investigation any
further.
However, when did SO l was rewarded
for my pains The third word was FULLs
and the fourth was Know. The sentence
then stood:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
DRY GOODS.
E G. X S T E I n s.!
Read every item carefully out the adj bring it to the
store and examine the goods. There is nothing
to compare with it in this city
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS,

NOVELTY DRESS GOODS,
Our Imported Fall and Winter Suits are in
and arriving every day. They will be shown by
special request.
Now ready, full lines of Fall Dress Goods in
all the latest effects. We have a grand line this
season.
A large stock of cheap Fall Dress Fabrics, in
new and pretty effects, at 10c., 1219c., 15c. 25c
We will offer on TUESDAY several Grand
30 pieces "A Bleached Table Damask, very
handsome patterns 45c. yard; worth &C.
Extra Fine Double Damask Table Linen, two.
yards wide, ST.; was 81 30.
Ga Turkey Red Table Damask, fast colors,
Sc
Extra Heavy Turkey Red Damask, two yards
wide, new designs, 81; worth 81 so.
White and Colored Napkins and Doylies, all
sizes, from &c. up.
Fringed Damask Table Sets. in White and
Fancy Colored Borders, from So so up.
We are showing Grand Bargain in Damask
and Huck Towels at 1219c 20c., 25c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-26

In criticising dramatic performances,
minstrel shows, etc., there is nearly all
ways some special artist and features that
excel all others In such a marked degree
as to give the critic an easy task to per-
form. But the exhibition of the San
Francisco Minstrels at the Opera House
last night was so good in all its parts that
1t is difficult to particularize any feature
except at the invidious expense of some
other. The whole show was good. In the
singing, Woods in Bring back the old
Smile and Dougherty in the Virginia
Rosebud were especially fine. Dave Foy
the comedian of the company provoked
side splitting mirth in his songs: Man,
Poor Man and "Persimmons, and in
his ENHANCEMENT and as Hannah. he
brought down the house. Ordey as a
Juggler or Equilibrist performed sur
prising feats and delighted the audience.
The exhibition was refined and enjoyable
in every respect, and during the whole
evening there was not IN ill-tiavored
double cntendrs. They exhibit again to
night, every one should see them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-26

We sometime since referred to propo
sition we had received from corset and
hustle manufacturer asking US to adver-
tise their business and take It out in trade.
We thought this was gall of the bitterest
kind, as well as reflection on our shape.
But we have just found out that we did
not know anything about "gall." We
have received from large clothing house
a proposition to insert their card, 10 inch
single column with changes OF matter and
two continuous line reading notices for
months 0g So 50-this to be taken out
in trade. Referring to the proposition to
trade out the ad, the proposer says Our
reason for asking you to deal with us in
tfade Is to properly place our garments
before your community by having your
personal endorsement. Now we ask how
is this for gall? Six dollars and half for
column advertisement three months and
then to make ourselves tailor's model.
This is fattering. From the symmetry of
our form we have been expecting just
such proposition for long time; but
our regard for this symmetry precludes the
possibility of our showing ourselves of
for the benefit of an advertiser in 80 .5O
suit of clothes. We cannot and we will
not do it. We should like to Oblige our
friend, but proper regard for our ele-
giant appearance compels us to draw the
| line at $3.50 suit of clothes. Many
thanks friend -, but your ad is de.
clined We have repeatedly stated that
our surplus cash was used for the endow'
ment of charitable institutions, and as the
CAPITAL is recognized as leading ad-
vertising medium, we charge high prices
and give value received. Doing this ouI
| friend will see the necessity of paying
more money for his Gd in order to aid us
in our charities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-26
The Fair at Fair Haven.

The steamer Theodore Weems took
down an excursion yesterday to the South
ern Maryland fair at Fair hagen, in this
county. The rain stopped the races and
interfered with the enjoyment of the fair
grounds, but the excursiOnists had good
time going and coming. The ladies de.
partment Is admirably arranged and con-
tains q number of exhibits worthy of
special attention Among these are the
articles exhibited by Miss Sallie Webb,
Mrs. A G. Griffith. Miss Rosie Carr, Mrs
ID. p. Smith, Mrs. Thos. Nutwell, Mrs.
Addie B. Smith, Mrs Grubb. Miss Helen
Wilson, Mrs. DR.. w. L. Smith. The
flower display is beautiful, one bush Of
Clahlias in full bloom being particularly
attractive, having height of nearly ten
feet. In the art department is view Of
fog on the Thames, q work of special
merit BY Miss Ella Owings, and near it is
q piece of curious artwork by Mr Harry
Owings, made entirely of Colorado potato
bugs caught on his farm, In the vegeta-
bic department the largest displays are
made By I'll. Owings, p. III. Jones, Il. G..
Webb, John III. Drury. Mrs ]. VT,
Peterson. Of Calvert county. has q 6ne
display Of poultry. w. $. Taylor, of Bal
timOre, has pretty cage OF tumbler pig
cons, and II. s. Pitts -four display.
James Maekall took first premium on
yellow tobacco; j. G. CLANCY, second red
tobacco, Jos. Wilmington first; J. 4. Gull
liber. second: leaf, II CT Webb first and
second; ground Leaf. first, G ". Gibbs
second, Vim. Boyd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-26
The COnyOcatiOn

The Convocation of Annapolis began
its annual session to day in St. Anne &
Church. The Holy Communion was eel
ebrated at II o'clock by the Rev. T. @
Gambrali. the Rev w 8. Southgate, and
G. S. Spencer (who also preached the
sermonl assisting. The chief business
transacted up to the time of going to
press was the elect, of officers. The
ballot resulted in the selection of the
Rev. VIM S Southgate as nominee fol-
the Bishops appointment as Dean, and
the reelection of the Rev. George X.
Savage, Secretary and Treasurer.
There win be service Choral even
sone1 at 8 o'clock tonight in st. Anne s
with a sermon by one of the visiting
clergy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-26
Nuptial Noies.

Miss Hattie s., the beautiful and. accom-
plished daughter Of DR. VIM. G. RidOut,
OF this city was quietly married ut the
residence of her parents on Gloucester
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock TO Mr..
Chas. W. ID. Lyon, of Howard county.
member of the Baltimore bar and
son of Ex-Governor Lyon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Samuel
Studdiford, ID D.. of Trenton, N. j.
The wedding was quiet one in conses
quence of recent bereavement in the
family.
The bridesmaids were Miss Gussie Lig-
on, sister of the groom, and Miss Mary
G. Rogers. The Maid Of Honor was
Miss Prue Ridout, sister of the bride.
The best man was DR. Duncan Emmett,
of New York City During the ceremo-
ny two pieces of the Naval Academy
band discoursed music and play
ed the wedding march. After
the ceremony q reception was held, to
which only the immediate friends OF the
family of the contracting parties were in
vited, most of whom were strangers -
Many costly and valuable presents were
received. among which was handsome
silver service. Mr.. and Mrs. Ligon left on
the 4. SO train for trip to Northern cities.
The CAPITAL extends its congratulations.